5/5 Jackie N. 1 year ago on Google
After
learning
that
the
U.S.S.
Missouri
was
one
of
the
last
commissioned
battleships,
as
well
as
where
WWII
came
to
an
end,
we
knew
we
wanted
to
visit
the
museum.
If
you
have
military
base
access,
you
can
drive
through
the
gate
and
directly
to
the
parking
lot
here.
If
not,
then
you
park
at
the
pearl
harbor
visitor’s
center
and
a
bus
will
take
you
to
drop
you
off
and
pick
you
up
to
bring
you
back.
They
have
military
pricing
for
tickets.
We
arrived
about
one
hour
before
they
closed
and
we
were
assured
we
would
have
enough
time.
They
mentioned
that
a
guided
tour
was
included
upon
purchasing
admission,
but
as
we
entered,
the
folks
welcoming
us
just
directed
us
to
go
on
the
self
guided
tour.
I
did
see
a
couple
of
other
tour
guides
around
the
ship
giving
tours,
or
just
posted
about
(I
assume
to
answer
any
questions
you
have
or
give
you
directions).
We
did
the
recommended
loop
which
was
to
go
to
towards
the
front
to
the
bow
(Where
there
is
a
great
view
of
the
U.S.S.
Arizona
and
the
rest
of
Pearl
Harbor)
and
then
walk
around
the
top
deck,
around
to
the
surrender
deck,
and
around
and
up
to
the
bridge.
The
top
deck
had
some
informational
signs
and
were
mostly
about
the
Japanese
kamikaze
pilots.
The
surrender
deck
was
super
interesting
and
had
the
area
roped
off
where
the
actual
document
was
signed.
There
is
also
case
of
the
document
(I
assume
it’s
the
actual
one).
There
are
many
historical
photos
to
see,
to
picture
how
it
was
back
then.
The
bridge
was
the
best
part,
as
they
had
the
open
air
bridge
and
then
the
enclosed
bridge.
They
had
information
about
the
navigational
charts
that
they
did
and
you
could
see
all
of
the
controls
and
the
ships
wheel.
Then
you
go
down
into
the
battleship
and
walk
around
the
1st
level.
You
get
to
see
the
crew
mess
hall,
the
kitchen,
and
the
various
levels
of
crew
quarters
and
offices.
You
wind
in
and
around
through
different
doors,
stairs
and
rooms
to
see
the
different
exhibits
they
have
set
up
with
some
memorabilia,
photos,
and
loads
of
information.
Since
we
knew
we
only
had
an
hour,
we
weren’t
able
to
dive
through
absolutely
everything,
but
we
got
to
see
and
learn
most
of
it.
As
it
was
we
were
some
of
the
last
people
through,
as
the
security
guard
was
following
behind
us
and
closing
and
locking
doors
as
we
went
through.
Every
employee
we
encountered
was
friendly
and
welcoming.
It
is
definitely
sunny
on
that
top
deck
so
bring
sunscreen
or
a
hat
and
some
water.
Overall,
we
were
able
to
walk
through
at
a
decent
pace
and
get
through
it
in
an
hour,
although
we
could
have
easily
spent
more.
If
you
aren’t
a
fan
of
tight
spaces
or
stairs,
then
this
adventure
isn’t
for
you.
As
this
is
a
battleship,
there
are
lots
of
doorways
to
step
over
and
through
and
lots
of
tight
hallways
to
walk
down
and
lots
of
steep
stairs
with
low
ceilings.
It
was
very
cool
to
see
something
like
this
and
stand
in
historical
places
and
learn
so
much
about
the
ship
and
how
it
operated!
I
would
highly
recommend
this
to
those
who
love
history
or
military,
or
are
just
looking
to
say
that
you
have
been
on
a
battleship
before.
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